davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Proposals for Stock Cattle and
Horses. .-s5..
T OF THE INTERIOR,

Or IdE INTERIOR, l -
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, March Is, 1887
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for Stock
Cattle or Horses as the case may be, and ad-
dressed to the Commissioners of Indian Affairs
Chamber of Commerce building, corner of Third
and Chestnut streets st. Louis, Mo, will be re-
ceived there until O'Clock of Friday, April Is
1887, for furnishing for the Indian service the
following animals, viz;
100 brood mares, of American stock, from four
~ to seven % years old, sound, well broken
without blemishes and to weigh not less than $50
pounds, of which so are to be delivered at the
Ponca agency. l. IT., and 20 at the Blackfeet
Agency, Montana.
1000 head OF stock cattle, onehalf heifers and
one-half. cows of native stock (natives of Da.
kota, Wyoming, Montana or Idaho), not under
two or over five years old, to be delivered at Crow
Agency. Montana
COG yearling heifers of graded stock, natives of
Arizona New Mexico or Texas to be delivered at
Fort Apache, Arizona.
so graded bulls (half breed from thoroughbred),
not over two years old, natives of Dakota, Wyo-
ming Montana or Idaho, to be delivered at Crow
Agency, Montana.
20 yearlng heifers, one-half grade Shorthorn;
Is half grade Jersey heifers, two years old; one
graded yearling bull; and 80 Cotswold sheep, to
be delivered at the Fort Stevenson Industrial
School, Dakota.
These cattle must be delivered at the respect
i've points named not later than June 80, 1887 ex-
cept stock cattle for Crow Agency. which may be
delivered in July. 1887.
In making the awards the right will be reserved
to increase or diminish the quantity required to
any extent, and the further right to increase or
diminish the amount specified in any contract to
an extent not exceeding twenty-five per centum
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States deposit
DRY, made payable to the undersigned for at least
5per cent. OF the amount of the proposal which
check or draft will be forfeited to the United
States In case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient sureties. otherwise to be
returned to the bidder e...s!I
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids Or
any part of any bid if deemed for the best inter
est of the SERVED.
S2-lO3 ]. D. G. ATKINS. Commissioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
SAINT PAUL WANTS

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

Compound words count two words, and
evey abbrevation counts the same as q full
word.
company the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Enacted in presence of:
THos. III. MARSHALL, JR..
T. w. LOCKE, (To Hugh Brawley.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

Female.
A CHiLLES' Intelligence office l65 East Sew
n enth St, corner Jackson-Wanted girls for
housework for city, Brainerd, Fargo dining room
girls near Duluth, 500 have frst-class places 81
A THE ST. PAUL Employment office, 42O
IA Wabasha ST., between Sixth and Seventh
girls are wanted for cooking, second and general
housework, dishwashing, chambermaids ETC.;
highest prices pa d. 1892
A RTIST-Young lady for Kensington embroid-
"A cry and painting. Cali after 6 p. m, 24s
West Third st. G
A GENTS-TEree lady agents. Apply from 9
IA to IL a. IN. at 70 East Sixth st. 81
A PRENTICE to learn dressmaking Miss
"A Rlcnards 4ZO NaDasha st. 9l-92
A PPkENTICES-lInmedi atelv, 4 ladies to
IA learn to operate typewriter machines Ap-
ply to Globe Telegraph company, corner Fourth
and jackson 1856 Jackson St, St Paul, Mimi 33S.s
CHAMBER or dining-room work. Call at l6%
" West Third ST, Room 6. 6
DRESSMAKER-A frst-class dressmaker at
- 433 Holly av: call early. S
nREsSMAKING-w Wanted imm ediately ex.
~ perenced waist inishers at All Wabasha ST.
over carpet store. s
nOUGLASS intelligence agency established
~ 1880; three Offices open; offers best places.
Seventh ST, corner Cedar $50
q GOD GIRLS at once for first-class places in
III and out Of city; good wages. Ryan Employ.
,nent Bureau. 8S.ll8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

nFFICES single or in suits. with and without
~ vaults, steam heat and basement storage. d.
+. Drake, 20 Drake Block. 86-92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

0FFICE--A nice central located Office, very
" cheap. Apply ut Room "a, Gilillan block
qi-g3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

BOARDING WANTED.
ROARD--By gentleman, prefers a nr;ya1a
- family. within ten blocks of M arket bu lding;
Prlce S4.50 per week. W. g., Globe,
ooMs AND BOARD for party Of three or
~ iouri pleasant location. 81, al obe S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
AMUsE M ENTS.

Rice's "Evangeline' was played to another
full house last night THIS performance
seems to grow more popular each year. The
old play of 1.-THE Lone Fisherman has been
so innovated upon that it is hardly recognize
able in the present "Evangeline,' tie
only distinctive feature that is lett
being the Lone Fisherman himself
Old parts have been cut out and new feature S
introduced, until it is almost an entirely new
performance. And each new feature has
been an Improvement, until now "Evange-
line is really one of the most attractive per-
formances on the stage. continuous run
OF 263 nights in New York and lO2 night in
Chicago during the hot weather is the best
evidence of its popularity.
Miss Irene Verona, the new member OF the
cast who impersonates EvangelIne, bears II
striking resemblance TO Lillian Russell. Evan
gelne was her original character when the
play was first produced in New York.
George Schiller's acting and dancing is
strongly suggestive of Nat Goodwin. He is
an exceedingly bright young comedian, and
Is the best LIE Rlanc that has ever filled the
bill.
Notwithstanding he is Jumbo in size.
George Sortescue is the only man-woman who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
AH WV NOTES.

The resignation of Assistant Surgeon
CHARLES O. burroughs is accepted.
The marriage is announced OF Lieut. p. A
Bettens, Ninth cavalry, and Miss Devices, of
Hagerstown, Ind.
Lieut. Col. George NJ. Brayton, Ninth in
tanty and Mrs. Brayton, have left Washing
ton for their new station at Fort Thomas.
The resignation of Assistant Surgeon
Charles f. Mason is accepted, to date March
20. He will pursue his profession in New
| York.
Lieut. Wiliiston Fish, Fourth artillery, at
Fort Smelling, left the post yesterday morning
for Chicago and the East He will be absent
TWO weeks.
The resignation of Lieut.. b. ID. Spman,
Seventh cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, is
| accepted, to take effect Sept. /. He will leave
his post at once.
First Lieut.. Palmer Tilton, Twentieth in
fantry, retired, who was formerly stationed
at Fort Smelling, is staying permanently at
the Windsor hotel, New York city.
Lieut. Il. c. Brooks, Eighth cavalry, and
Miss Margaret Ann Gray were married at 24l4
South Park avenue, Chicago. The brides
maids were Miss Patterson, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Crilly, of Chicago.
Following will be the next promotions
Second Lieut.. Charles l.. Potter, Fifth
cavalry, to be second lieutenant corps of
| engineers; Maj. Edward Collins, First infan-
try, to be lieutenant-cOlOnel Seventh infantry,
vice Chapman, retired; First Lieut.. j. w.
Hannay, Third infantry. 10 be captain, vice
Moale; Second Lieut.. +. b. Mccoy to be first
lieutenant; Capt. E. Moale, Third infantry,
to be major First infantry, vice Collins, pro-
| NOTED; First Lieut.. w. l.. Fisk, engineers, to
be captain Lieut.. Fisk graduated but ten
years ago.; Second Lieut.. C. e. Gillette, en-
gineers to be first lieutenant: Lieut.. Col
James M. Whttemoro. ordnance to be
colonel, vice McAllister, deceased; Maj. F. Fl.
Parker, ordnance, 70 be lieutenant-colonel;
| Capt j. A. KreSs to be major
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
TIL 4 BILE LIN e.
Preparations Being Made 10 Begin
Work as Soon as the Weather

Preparations Being Made 10 Begin
Work as Soon as the Weather
Permits.
A meeting of the directors of the City
Street Railway company was held Yesterday
forenoon at the Office on Ramsey street, at
tended by Thomas Lowry, c. j.. Goodrich,
G. B. Harris, Peter Sims. J. D. Colt and
Judgefkoon. The object of the meeting
was to act in relation to the erection Of the
cable line, but those present stated that
there was nothing of public interest to be
told. except the fact that the new cable line
would be in operation in st. Paul by Oc-
tober. They considered bids which had
been sent i'll, but no action was taken on
them. The company intends to build just
the lines asked for of the council and To-
Gated in the ordinance. Mr.. Lowry stated
that work would be begun just as soon as
possible, and that the material would be
here by the time the frost is out of the
ground. He said that the directors had
concluded not to build the line on Fifth
street, but would adhere to the original
plan and put it Oh Fourth street. If any
attempt was made to change the plan,
the matter would have to be again
brought before the council and this would
reopen the whole question. Such procedure
Mr.. Lowry said would consume good deal
of time and delay the work until late in the
season. He said the contracts would prob
ably be let within few days and then
everything would be in readiness for the
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
GE.OBULES.
yesterday $3.50, 114.O6.

Bank clearings yesterday $3.50, 11406.
Twenty-one births, three deaths and one
marriage were reported yesterday.
Girls waiting for places at Rents employ
ment office, 200 West Seventh street.
DIR. H. Haupt W ill lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A
rooms Thursday evening on Curious Inven-
TONS
Albert Mattison was arraigned in the police
court for wife beating yesterday, and held in
$lO0 bail for a hearing this morning.
The Y. w. c. T. q. will hold business
meeting in the parIors of the House of Hope
church to-day at p. III. ALI members are
requested to be present.
for the South to-day. They will go first to
New Orleans and around to Florida, being
away probably six or eight weeks
A bouquet of choice flowers filled the room
of Gov. McGill with an unwonted fragrance
yesterday. 1t was presented to the governor
by representatives of the state W. c. Z. q.
A part of the plastering in the police head
quarters at the city hall fell from the ceiling
yesterday, and the upper floor sunk two
inches, the result OF weak supporting timbers.
The banquet to be given by the city to the
members of the legislature will take place to-
night in the main dinng-room of the Ryan.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for
the event.
The board of public works discussed the
avenue again last night, and heard the argu-
ments of the attorney for the DIRECTORS.
Final action was postponed.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Royal
Legion will occur at the Ryan this evening
and will be held in the parlors instead of the
ordinary Gen. c. c. Andrews will read q
paper on THE Third Minnesota Regiment
The police department received telegram
from Miller & McKenny, of Aitkin, MIMI,
yesterday, asking the whereabouts of the
relations of Charles e. Grey, who was acct
dentally killed at a lumber camp near that
place on Monday.
Some one at about s o'clock last evening
called out the fire department through a mis-
take Fires are kept in the upper stories of
the new GLOBE building for the purpose of
drying the plastering. The reflection of the
light from the fires in rheo eighth or ninth
stories of the buildingsswas mistaken for evil
dences that the building was on fire and the
alarm was sent in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
TWIN CITY MAIL SERVICE.
A P0stoffice official Tells What In
vestigati0M Haas shown Ia Re the
Cause of clay.

A PSstoffice Official Tells What In
vestigati0M Haas shown TO Re the
Cause of clay.
From time to time complaints have been
made that correspondence between st.
Paul and Minneapolis has been long in
transit, and it has come to be common re-
mark that letters can be written to Chicago
and the replies received as early as from
Minneapolis. Numerous complaints have
been investigated recently by an inspector.
Speaking of the results of this investigation
member of the postoffice force said yes
terday:
Business houses, banks, ETC., in st. Paul,
write important letters for mailing to Min
neapols during the day, very carefully hold
ing them until or p. III. before dropping
them in street letter box or sending them to
the postoffice. AS Il result, they are not and
cannot be delivered in Minneapolis
until the following day. Then the energetic
correspondent in our sister city pursueS
n similarly careful and rapid method of mail
ing his reply. and the net result is, thirty-SiX
to forty-eight hours after writing his letter
the ST. Paul business man has his reply.
Again, many business houses send by mes
senger large numbers of letters to the trains
Tor forwarding, and it is the experience of
postal clerks and others that the average
messenger has, so far as his bun
die of letters is concerned, but
one idea, viz, to get rid OF them
at the first train he can reach, regardless of
geographical location or celebrity in trans
mission. The public would be astonished if
1t could know the quantities of mail thus
missent.
If the business men of st. Paul will mail
their letters for Minneapolis as soon as they
are written, either in street letter-box or at
the postOfiice, the postmaster will promise
them speedy transmission. Mails for that
city now close at the postoffice at and a..
M, IL noon, 3, 8 and p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
AGAINST THE REGENTS.
The Supreme Court Affirms the De.
cisiOn of the Lower Court in a CeIe.
brated Casc.-Other Decisions.


brated Casc.-Other Decisions.
Judge Vanderbergh, of the supreme court.
sent in decision yesterday in the some
what celebrated case of the University of
Minnesota against the st. Paul & Northern
Pacific Railway company. The decision
sustains the action of the district court of
Hennepin county. The case is the one ars-
ing from the condemnation proceedings of
the railroad company to secure right of way
for its short line through strip of land
lying near the state university. The re-
gents objected to giving up the land on the
ground that the passing of trains so near
the university would seriously interfere
with the pursuit of knowledge on
the part of the students. 1t was
also claimed that as the land in question
was held in the name of the state, it could
not be condemned for railroad purposes.
The case was taken into the courts, where
the regents tried to get all injunction to
keep the railroad from taking the land.
The case brought out some Of the best legal
talent of the two cities and the arguments
and examinations that were made part of
the case were long. NJ uch litigation has
been had oven the various questions that
grew out of the cases. The district court
decided in favor Of the railroad company,
and an appeal was taken. The supreme
court says that when the condemnation pro-
ceedings were begun. the land in question
vas the property of the university, and that
the threatened injury to the educational i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02

district-Frst, E. X. Round Second, 8, G.
Iverson; Third, L. D. Baird; Fourth, ID. +.
Morgan; Fifth, j. g. Hamlin; Sixth, Il. A.
Day; Seventh, W., b, Brown; Eighth, Il. {.
Huntington; Ninth, j. N. Jones; Tenth, r.
Hunt; Eleventh, s. ID. Crump: Twelfth, w.
A. Sperry: Thirteenth. George d. Edgerton;
Fourteenth, II. b. Kellogg: Fifteenth, j.
A. Tawney; Sixteenth, John Schultz;
seventeenth. DR.. ID. b. Collins; Eighteenth,
- Sharp: Nineteenth, Z. III. Dearth'
Twentieth, j. A. Lawrence; Twenty-tirst. +.
A. Mitchell; Twenty-seeond, n. o. Werner;
Twenty-third, A. j. Green; Twenty-fourth, j.
n. Searles; Twenty-hfth, William Hodgsen;
Twenty-sixth, +. Il. McDonald Twenty-sev-
enth, M. d. Mum; Twenty-eighth, Alvah
Eastman; Twenty-nnth, Robert Stratton;
Thirtieth, E, J. Davenport: Thirty first, Frank
Clifford: Thirty-second, John s. Nelson: Thirty
third, F. n. Stacey; Thirty-fourth, c. II. Stro-
beck; Thirty-ffth, Fl. l.. Simonds; Thirty
sixth, Marcus Johnson: Thirty-seventh, Ole
.. Lende; Thirty-eiehth. Ole Berg; Thirty
ninth, Leon Linn; Fortieth, C. f. Hendryx;
Forty-hrst, II. Jenkins: Forty-second, E. w.
Randall; Forty-tbird, f. f. Adams; Forty
fourth. B.. w. Bennett; Forty-tifth,
w. f. Zwickey; Forty-sixth, s. a.
Phillips; Borty-seventh, d. 8. Hall;
Executive committee one from each judicial
distriet--John Nelson, First district; c. A.
Severance, Second district; J, A. Taw ney,
Third district; X. G. Evans, Fourth district;
Joel z. Heatwole, Fifth district; c. l.. Lewis,
Seventh district; william Wilson, Eighth dis
trict; f. S. Brown, Ninth district; II. e.
Thompson, Tenth district: HI. STEVENSON,
Eleventh district; G. Nj. Reese, Twelfth dis
trict; A. r. Burkdahl, Thirteenth district.
1t was suggested that it would be apprO-
pirate to invite Gov. McHill up to address
the newly organized club of young men,
but il was decided that the club had not
time, and no invitation was sent to the gov
ernor. Mr.. Searle in taking the chair,
spoke briefly. He dwelt largely on what
the party had done in the past and i'll
formed the gentlemen present that there
was work yet to be DONE and the club must
be awake. While he pointed with PRIDE
about the usual number of times. he also
viewed with alarm the tendencies of re-
cent times. He was enthusiastically APP
plauded.
Mr.. Stratt0n introduced resolution to the
effect that the club indorse the acton of the
Union League club of Minneapolis. which
is taking steps to fix the place for holding
the next national Republican convention in
that city. This was adopted and the meet
ing adjourned, subject to the call of the eX-
ecutive committee.
The date for the annual meeting is fixed
by the constitution as the first Tuesday in
March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
The Curriers'.

The curriers' began play yesterday morn
ing for the rink prize recently presented to
the club, but the ice soon became so soft
that the games were given up. The point
contest the previous day was only COM
pleted by three players, the others retiring
on account of the condition of the ice. The
prize was awarded to j. G.. Hendry. Both
this and the rink prize will be played for
each year unless won three times success
lively by the same player or rink, when the
prize becomes private property. A plan is
being perfected among members of the
curling club for the formation of a stock
company and the erection Of a covered rink
next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
Of the drug store where the fatal dose was
,irrl,t

of the drug store where the fatal dose was
purchased. said last night:
The girl came into the store Wednesday and
called for 6 cents worth of colchicnm root.
The boy who works in the store was ,ss waiting
quest was overheard by Mr.. Menter
the registered clerk, and he nude
the sale personally. He asked her
II she knew how to use 1t, and gave her spe-
citc directions to boil the root in quart OF
water aud take a teaspoonful, 1t seems that
she boiled the stuff down from quart to Il
teacupfui and drank the whole dose. The
drug is poisonous if taken much at time.
Mr.. Mentor did all that is required of him in
putting the poison label on the package and
giving her directions for its use. Cnlchicum
is root which it is unlawful to sell, but a
commodity which no druggist would think of
being Without. 1t is sold i'm about all drug
stores.
Mr.. Menter. the clerk who sold Miss Os-
borne the drug was to have left the city to-
day for village in the northern portion of
the state where he contemplates going into
business for himself, but will now remain
over until after the inquest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
TOO MUCH COLCHlcuM ROOT.
Annie Osborne Takes an Overdose
of the Poisonous Herb and Dies.

Annie Osborne Takes an Overdose
of the Poisonous Herb and Dies.
Annie Osborne. young lady of 20 years,
died at the residence of her parents, No. 81
East Ninth street, on Monday night from
the effects of an overdose of celchicum root.
Yesterday morning the death was reported
to DR.. Markoe. Last week Miss Osborne.
who up to the time of her death was in the
employ of Manufacturer Brothers, COM
planned of rheumatism, and was
advised by lady friend to take
an extract from colchicum root.
Miss Osborne complied with her friends
advice and purchased cents worth of
the root at McMaster's drug store On Wab-
asha street. She boiled the root in a quart
of water, reducing it to a teacupful, drank
the whole of it and retired to bed. On
Thursday she was taken with severe mains.
and from Thursday evening up to the hour
of her death was in terrible agony, DR..
Markoe will hold an inquest at the resi-
dence of the parents of the deceased at 10
o'clock this morning. A GLOBE reporter
called at the family residence on Ninth
street last night, but the parents of Miss
Osborne refused to say anything until after
the inquest. S. r. McMaster, the proprietor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
!, play tine role with ARTISTIC grace AND re.

can play the role with artistic grace and re-
finement
person wouldn't suspect it from the
nimble way he dances jig and hornpipe, but
James Maffit, the Lone Fisherman, is over 6U
years OF age. 1t is well he retains his vivacity,
FOR when Maflit is gone there will be nc Lone
Fisherman.
Edward Tow, the stage manager, has been
with Rice ever since nc has been in the pro-
Iession. Rice says heis as steadfast as the
rock Of Gibraltar and as constant us the north
star.
Inc Evangeline company can boast OF the
prettiest and most shapely girls of any com
pany In the business. There isn't a chestnut
or skeleton in the chorus.
Ihe Amazon queen is the observed or all
observers. and she knows it, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
COURT NOTES.

In the case of Harrison g. Handy against
George Benz, the jury returned verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for S33'.21.
Judge Simons yesterday rendered his deci-
sion in the case of John Cable against Michael
O'Brien & Sons. allowing the plaintiff 1898.
NJ. B. Farrell, the plaintiff in the action of
Farrell VS.. The st. Paul & Northern Pacific
road, gave notice yesterday of motion for Il
new trial. All proceedings were ordered
stayed tor thirty days.
In the case of Nordiund against Gravenson,
wherein the plaintiff sued the defendant for
$4,000 for alternating his wife's affections. the
jury returned verdict in favor of Nordiund,
placing the damages at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-02
New Corporations.

Articles incorporating the Potter Mining,
Smelling and Refining company, of Mime
apolis, were filed yesterday. The capital
stock is placed at $780, The incorpo-
rators are John West, c. r. Waldwin, r.
W. Bruce, r. l.. Penny, of Minneapolis:
T. e.. Merrill, of Helena, and w. d.
Pinkston, of Shoshone, Idaho.
The Northwestern Knitting Works COM
pany, of Minneapolis, also filed articles OF
Incorporation. Capital stock. $75. 900. A.
G. Paul is president; E. o. futile, secre-
tary and +. II. Page, treasurer.